so what is happening? so why is this happening? so i can do this a slightly different way but no matter where you do it so with this kind i'd like the of hurricane problem no doubt about that we're not seeing more hurricanes but they come in bigger branches but when they cut they come in bigger bunches. so there is a large scale hypophysis to have a lot of people tweeting back i think of this as efficiency. the atmosphere is becoming more e efficient. it is about taking the time why will that change? they move across the ocean they only have so much time. that will not change. so they have the same amount of time so i like the idea of the efficiency so when we do the atmosphere with the large-scale dynamic. so this is the area over which the tornados are dropping out of the sky. they serve from the ground up. that is a professional tip. [laughter] most of them. the waterspouts are different but it looks like they come from the cloud because that is the condensation. this bin starts on the ground. we could have another lecture but h

so would that soldier so how much money should we be investing so for one and to get a couple thousand dollars with those retired military people who have a nice little attention and outsourcing best batting is doable but the maintenance of modern day equipment is not what it used to be the stakes are $1 million ready to make sure they run. so some of you know, what will happen so instead of trying to train soldiers with the same task every six months till the tate maker. said its foreign the overhaul. so there is value in the it there is a lot to be learned about what could be wrong. >>. >> this is on defense reform with a professional overview but i assure you are familiar on north korea a lot of people are arguing we have to consider military pre-emption. since you are here wondering what is your opinion about that?. >> i have retired. [laughter] >> let's not attack north korea yet. [laughter] thousands of them will die over there. but ladies and gentleman if you think it is the that happens on that crimean peninsula ends there then began. . . i know that there is a lot of planning

so, pretty funny. so i used to say, oh, federal agencies and cultures, i don't think so. i think cultures are something you have to be -- people who live in a community for ages but now i think, okay, cultures. okay. so and then we also have in here the gray, the department of defense. because military lands are very important. military lands are sometimes very interesting environmental preserves because if you bomb them, and then stop bombing them, for a phase, that is a wonderful opportunity for wild fowl, birds, animals to take hold so there's actually been quite a pattern of orion thol gists wants to study at the nevada test site which is where not everyone want to go but that's one stupid bird to say, oh, i don't think i'd care to be there because there's bad history in this area. so i'll say they are sometimes not always but kind of sometimes functional wildlife refuges. okay. so we're going from this as the outcome of the progressive era. just the creation -- all of these agencies are not necessarily precisely. the forest service certainly is and the forest service

so what the u.s. gives mexico is an opportunity also not to just send back remittances but to modernize its population, so that its population could learn how to wear boots, so that they could learn how to work with, you know, equipment, you know, agricultural equipment from the u.s., so they could learn the modes of industrialization, so they can learn to be modern in a different way. do all braceros accept this? not really. how do we trace -- and now this next part of the class i want us to think about the article we read. how do we trace bracero resistance? how do we think about braceros resisting paradigm or resisting exploitation? they weren't just passively sitting there. i want to show you guys the figure of the child and the figure of the boots because they're actually entering it very savvy, right? some of them are questioning the pro, some of them are pushing back. they definitely in oral histories have narratives of exploitation but also narratives of resistance. i wanted to start off this

so we're going to do that. but, you know, it's having somebody physically an hour or an hour and a half away. is going to increase the effort that's going to be required. >> how about adding to that question? provision.he >> should it increase the amount of thity vision and mull ply more under the command of the unified commander. for now an tain the see how it rolls out. >> when you said unified division, are you talking about the us 2 id? >> yeah. so the american infantry ivision has become a divine. -- division. they take orders and directions from the two i.d. commander. >> and they work in critical positions like planning, operations and the commander is quite satisfied with the performance of this in wartime, the second infantry division will be augmented with korean units. is, they are practicing every day. so remember the training issue i told you about? when they are trading with the americans, the koreans do a lot better. -- training with the americans, the koreans do a lot better. so if you're asking

fantastic it's so richard so different that you try and share it any way you can on my first space flight all i had was ham radio amateur radio and a film camera so it's really hard to share but i might third space flight as you say when i was commanding the international space station we had internet or at least primitive but but internet on the space station and digital cameras and high speed video and so i could share the experience like never before and the reaction as you say was huge i think it's too good an experience too to just keep to yourself where it said the guitar he used to play space out of the onboard the i assess was put on board the station by the psychological team what for i mean how did the guitar help you in space just saying take your mind off work. when i was on board. the space station mir in one thousand nine hundred ninety five there was a guitar on mir made in st petersburg and when i played that guitar upon media i realize just how how important and warm and human that music is and i think the nasa psychiatrists recognize the same thing and so when the world

so come on in. so welcome into our exhibition, here we're going to start by looking at some architectural fragments from the original building at st. elizabeths, which is called the center building, that's the building that was built in 1855. we're going to learn a lot more about that building in the kirkbride style, one of 80 hospitals that were built in that style for mental health patients in the 19th century and the latter half of the 19th century. so we start the exhibition in here by looking at some of those architectural fragments i mentioned as well as some patient art. one of the things that we'll see throughout the exhibition is art that was done by patients either as part of therapy or just recreationally. this piece was actually on the wall in the plaster wall of the building it depicts, which is the center building. we're going to come on here and start talking about our story and those two ideas which are the history of mental healthcare and also the land use at the site at st. elizabe

you are so funny."hat's what i do." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip. here's susan sarandon in the new season of "ray donovan." take a look at this. >> he wants $2 million and your husband's oscar. >> i hope you're joking. >> that's what he said. >> i'll pay him the money but no oscar. >> that could be a problem. >> sam, give him the money, give him a statue, you got plenty of both. >> i'm not giving that blackmailing son of a bitch my husband's oscar. >> what you thinking, ray? >> it's not my oscar. >> tell tom i'll give him $3 million, no oscar and a a warning to not [ bleep ] trifle with me again, understood? >> jimmy: oh, yeah! [ cheers and applause ] that's how you do it! that's what i'm talking about right there! and by the way, four sentences. >> four sentences. >> jimmy: he said four sentences in that scene. susan sarandon everybody. [ cheers and applause ] "ray donovan" airs sundays at 9:00 p.m. on showtime. it's a great show. we'll be right back with riz ahmed. stick aroun

so they communicate in this wayu that's their language so the question that we are going to wo ask first is does the language dictate the perception of time because they use the language to instill in the translator and understanding of multiple futures or lived currently. and that's exquisite notion is i will live you -- leave you with. those of you that don't know he's a science-fiction writer but witscience fiction writerbun so many awards, four of these nebulous he's got. [laughter] he's not a new writer he's so established and well loved. [applause] >> taking the cue maybe we could start by talking about languagee and time i think this is something you certainly delve into the story of your life and i touch upon that maybe it would be helpful to set up the stage for the discussion to talk about the terms that will be helpful when we talk about timing and terms of how philosophers oftena do you get the series. the present israel, the tas paso the future configuration will be real but only the present israel. another which the past, presentr and future are all equally and a now it is

so if. you know supposedly how to get multiple injuries among can connect them to keeps a few books but shows real you know mars on the phone to. a few members of the professional services say you're. looking at more awesome. hanumant. something that there was. something. else to hospitals look ma that. came out maybe maybe maybe for that. you can see the border from here was a new model steel fence goes on this side goes all the way down. like they said this is and this is. and this is something that you have every right to be here have a right to call collect my food be a part of my family on both sides of the border. play started an organization called the arizona border recall that we or the standalone into t. . that is doing the work with these to be done in the five years it's getting worse the violence is escalating because it's. british is really good are great with some because. they believe that their range is there are areas and they don't believe that their free will go there is

in fact so much so the city had just had a world's fair. and hosted one in 1915. as a celebration of this revitalized city. and there were lots of other things happening in the city. you can see this gentlemen this is charles hues. he was a judge who was also running for president. in 1916. so he came to san francisco and promised republican party kind of loyalist he would win by an overwhelming majority. his words. if you've not heard of president hues, that's probably because he didn't win by an overwhelming majority. he visited the city that summer as part of his campaign. another moment that happened around this weekend of july 22, is that the new alaska steamship line which was a brand new shipping line announced new service from san francisco to new york. for the first time utilizing the new and innovative panama canal. a city really arrive and had had famous moments happening. if you took a quick glance at san francisco in 1915 and 1916 it seemed like a city that had revitalized and seemed very much on the scene. the economy was strong. the city had all kin

so it's -- it's yeah -- it's incredibly exciting. unexpected. so i'm -- yeah.lisabeth moss was here, she was saying that sort of the hat -- what do you call 'em? >> bonnets. >> seth: yeah, the bonnets. that's a normal word that i should've known. [ laughter ] >> totally everyday thing, yes. >> seth: now, what is the future call those? bonnets. [ laughter ] interesting. but you said -- it was actually difficult to find the other actors, because it does -- unless you're straight on -- was that true? >> it's completely true, we had a -- we had a scene where we had to kind of merge with a bunch of other handmaids going to the salvaging. this really brutal scene. and i had to find lizzie -- as she walked up. and you can't, yeah, you can't kind of sneak around that thing. it's like a full covered -- [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> so i had to make a very deliberate head movement to find her. i had to time it out just right. i was like, it was almost like a song. i was just counting it off in my head. i was like lizzie -- and i messed it up like one time. i was like, "

so there's only. so it. can be no surprise was abeokuta multiple injuries among current america so don't cook yourself you will see the look of the show's real year mars on the phone to the book and if you can book a complete pull social services say yes but i don't know if there's a book in the us and what a month. hanumant it is nothing of. a flood me as you somethin that was. done long enough something not set it. aside and lived in huddles look ma that's what up to now maybe i meant in comedy for the. show it's the same wrong but old rules just don't hold. any new world at least yet to shape our disdain comes to the ticket and in again from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. welcome back to the kaiser report on i'm max keiser time to go to ricardo spanier of the narrow riccardo well thank you also known as fluffy pony yes ok so little background so narrow is a calling it's an altar calling is trained in twenty fourteen and it tells a lot mor

>> yes, so -- yeah, so you can imagine it's a massive undertaking. charts with multiple scenarios. we hope to finish the complete assessment of all of our sites by this evening, so then we'll have an idea of just the level of damage to each one of our school sites. and then once that is clear, then we'll be able to determine whether we're going to combine some schools and for how long we think that will be. and which schools will be open. so there's multiple moving parts to this. >> and another -- sorry, richard, go ahead. >> yeah, i was just going to say that there are three critical elements that we're looking at in order to determine where the schools will be open and how soon will open. one of them is just the greater houston infrastructure. so, we're not going to put 218,000 kids and 31,000 employees on the roads if they're not clear and safe and passable. so the greater houston infrastructure is going to have a great effect on what we do. secondly, is what i just talked about, our facilities and an assessment of which facilities are up and runn

jim: and it's so relevant today. you know, it's just so relevant.nd that's another reason why the japanese-american community really needs to speak out and tell the people about these stories so that, you know, it doesn't happen again. robert: yeah. in fact, i think it was the references to the muslims by our current president who actually helped spark a little bit of interest in when people started saying, "well, it could happen." when in fact, when people first heard that idea, they thought, "that's ridiculous, it's america." and then they're almost shocked, even especially young japanese-american children, to hear that it did happen and that it happened here. jim: exactly. and you know, even within one of the japanese concentration camps, there were actually italians and germans there also. and a lot of people didn't know that. robert: yeah. and so, we've seen how the museum has expanded. how do you see the museum sort of expanding its role now in the community? jim: within the community, we're trying to become more of a community hub. we have su

is hillary so is bush so is obama so is every single president before them right but embracing. the past is dangerous and she wants to erase her personal past and in so doing she is going to attempt to erase america's collective past by supporting those who are now actively seeking to eliminate american cultural heritage all over the warts and all and they want to give it all over to corporate interests and private interests to become does difficult of america will be complete they'll be no public space everything will cost money to breathe to sink to right to have an interaction of any type will be expensive and you need to borrow money and you're going to be in the slave state i mean that's what she supports yes he's a dangerous ideological scatterbrain but both of the parties both trump both hillary clinton and all the people the democratic party the d.n.c. that aren't see both of the parties here both of the main parties in all of europe there is a usually only two there's an oligarch bully of power and control you know to me they seem like watching an old fashioned story th

so. us this wednesday morning, i'm thomas drayton with karen hepp. didn't need that alarm clock this morning. >> oh, gosh, it was so loud, did you hear it, as well? those storms booming overhead. let's get a check with scott williams from what happened, some of the rain totals were pretty heavy, scott. >> a lot of heavy rainfall, a lot of debris likely across the area as well. in fact, take live look, right here, actually, some video we shot earlier. >> allow some extra travel time on this wednesday morning, as we continue to follow some of the storms that hit the region, overnight, last night. that activity exiting the coals, we still have some left over clouds few pockets of drizzle, trees down around south philadelphia, south jersey, some flood concerns across the area as well, we zoom in, you can see, that heavy rainfall, has exited, the coast, but we still have some of the clean up, and take a look, the aerial flood warning continues, until 8:00 a.m., from around the philadelphia met

so do you., oprah taking a few of her super favorite things launching her own line every soups, side dishes, called oh, that's good. the brands is going to be hitting stores this week. by october, you'll fine the products all across our nation. >> all right, let's take live look outside right now. the window, we seabright inning in the sky. oh, no. we're socked in. oh, we're playing hungry like the wolf. thank you. it is did your around, duran "d" day. celebrating all things durand. >> a wiped battle between new jersey little league world series regionals, the offense caring the team to a ten to six victory over pennsylvania. but i think we still get another chance on saturday. new jersey scored at least one run in each of the five innings at bat. big one came at the bottom of the fifth when a kid hit a go ahead grand-slam. how about that to break a six-six tie. so exciting. playing saturday, upper providence plays friday, if they win they get the rematch with the championship in new jersey. thi

is but a lot of people can or shouldn't so what made me think i need to act so that is what i decided that i will find a way if there was not a video it is my word against five police officers before they knew were there was a video there were excess -- but i was not in handcuffs they were investigating excessive force so there should be no reason for them not to believe that but they were flat out watching. so having the video made it so that i was corroborated with the truth. >> host: how is your book bring us together?. >> with religious barriers it is an equal playing field. and with the super bowl so to have a respect for each other and i may not agree with a lot of people with something that might be political or cultural religious because they know how much hard work and how they sacrificed so there is always that bond with sports and i see that with my kids already. they can be shy and not know somebody but then they play and immediately have a bond and sports in general for me it was tennis but that creates that friendship and partnership that they get that camaraderie of wor

to fight so when the president says an expansion of the u.s. operation in the country but the plans are in complete contrast to his previous pledges about american involvement. the president also makes another attempt to heal the us political divide amid claims both sides are trying to exploit that old political game. that you and warns of a massive civilian excess.

it's moving so fast.een street signs fall down and when the sun does come up on this, we're sure to see quite a bit of damage. reporting here in christi texas, rob schmidt fox news. >> gary you can see rob there with that stance, he's putting his body weight down for the fierce winds and he mentioned the rain hitting his face. >> and he was on the calmer side of the storm, the safer side of the storm, the off shore side of the storm 'cause the hurricane has obviously two sides s it has the western and the eastern and it's always the eastern side that's the worst, okay. the northeastern quadrant of the storm is the absolute worst. corpus christi where rob was stayed on the west side of the storm the whole time so you got a lot of rain and probably a little bit of wind damage. >> how much rain so far. >> more than 50-inches in places already. not this time but next time i'm going to show some rainfall estimates down there from the radar and it's incredible how much rain. listen, i mean, i think that this st

so what you really have is just like a company that conditiokot good people, it declines so that is a worry >> all right good point that does it for closing bell. "fast money" begins right now. >>> "fast money" does start right now. i'm michelle caruso-cabrera in for in lays is lee our traders are on the desk.is e our traders are on the desk. all in white shirts tonight. and we start with the press conference heard round the world. 3rd doub president trump doubling down on race relations in erk in and the ceos who have met his manufacturing council. eamon javers is at trump tower where it all went down he has the latest. >> reporter: we just witnessed here at trump tower was the president making a very dramatic political gamble, gambling that going back to the language of saturday is better for him than sticking on the more conciliatory language from yesterday. saturday he was criticized was by saying that there was violence on many sides seeming to spread moral equivalence to people protesting against nazis and white supremacists along with the nazis and white supremacist s themselve

and so so many people here, more than 6 million, and just so much concrete that lays over what used to be prairie lands, wetlands. they call it the bayou city for a region. >> thank you, jacob rascon. for all of you, we're awaiting a news conference from the texas governor. we'll bring that to you as soon as it happens. in just a few minutes we'll get a better idea of how the federal government will help the people in texas. we'll speak with the current fema director. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. whether it's connecting one of or bringing wifi to 65,000 fans. campuses. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go b

anti fascist coalition thank you so much for joining us today are you very much for having me and so you know we see that there is a lot of hate going on right now in the country i mean we're seeing uprising of various hate groups all across the country do you think this is far beyond politics that this isn't really something about the left versus right that this is more about if you miss guided individuals who somehow think racism is a thing and have these biases against people well i mean i think that there is a rising momentum of take groups going on in the country and there has been for some time there's a very deep insecurity in the country that i see right now. and i think honestly hate groups have been fueled by trump's presidency in candidacy. the very first when he you know when he first announced his candidacy coming down from the escalator one of the first things he said was that mexicans are criminals and rapists which was really a signal to. hate groups white supremacist. that he was their guy but do you think it's fair to the president i mean he even back in november he

so that's just to give you a sense of scale of how tiny she truly was. >> so she was in the hospital for more than three months. i mean, that alone must have been terrifying, because you couldn't even see her, and then you finally got her home, and so that was another journey. >> right, exactly, cheryl. she was in the hospital for 102 days. we call her the "million dollar" baby. the medical bills were in excess of $1 million for her nicu stay. but when we got home, the second part of our journey started. she was in isolation for the first year. we had to make sure that her lungs had the chance to fully heal and fully develop. she had countless hours of therapy. it started with physical therapy to literally teach her how to roll over. we moved on to speech therapy, as well as occupational therapy. so that's hundreds of hours of therapy that she needed just to catch up to her peers that were born full term and healthy. >> i got a chance to meet her before the show started. >> she's adorable. she looks fantastic. how is she doing now? >> she doing great. she's four and a half. she's sup

so you have to do those. and that's where our federal government, a federal government should be doing, should be doing those things. and then you -- after you -- sorry. and you should also be finding out the degree to which kids are acquiring the skills and the knowledges that you want them to acquire. so you've got to know that. and then you just let schools educate kids, because schools are the ones that can do that. and the federal government or anybody shouldn't be too overly prescriptive in in this how you do that. -- in how you do that. but you set standards, you make it clear, you give them the resources, give schools the resources that they need, and then you hold them accountable. and you hold them accountable by allowing parents to have lots of options more their kids; different schools they can go to if they're not happy with the one that their kids go to. so that's what a good school system looks like, where you give school-level autonomy and you have central financing and standards. i think ther

so all of us. right so they're calling for a convention under article five of the constitution because they said that the founding fathers had intended for a convention to take place every twenty years clearly that has not happened and this would be a convention to propose amendments to allow california and other states to take their futures into their own hands and to devolve from the federal government lindsay where some of the economic issues that we've got to talk about california want to see big changes why secede right now. so some of the economic issues that they address here are things like reforming the campaign finance laws to take away corporate personhood for the purposes of political speech they want to require all people to get you poor pay for equal work and also to require the federal government to allocate funding to states based on how much those states pay in federal taxes and that's in addition to many other things on a social scale that california maybe doesn't necessarily agre

so important. and i know we are all going to value what he has to say today on how what happened here in salem has played out across america. it is indeed my honor to introduce dr. kenneth foote. [ applause ] >> thank you shelby. and i'd like to thank her second of donna seger who invited me for the symposium. >> i'd also like to thank the salem awards foundation for helping organize this as well as well as salem state university for helping sponsor the program and maybe give a callout for the geography program at salem state. i have worked with a lot of those geographers. it's a great group here at salem state. it really is an honor for me to be here at salem state for this symposium. my first visit to salem was in 1984. i have to say in a sense salem changed my life. i have to say that i've been haunted by what i found in 1984. and what i saw in salem in 1984 has shaped much of my research over the last 30 years, as i'll relate to you today. for the next 40 or 45 minutes, i'd like to reflect on t

so there is a gap. there is a shortfall at that point, and it's the job of congress and all of you to figure out the way to fill that gap. and now steve is going to go over a few slides and then i will come back and talk about some of the options that we've got for fixing the program took. [applause] >> okay, thanks karen, thanks shai and fatal for being here. remember, and eclipse is not the same as space aliens. that's just going to be the moon sort of, going to the movie on over it. i want to just add a bit of what karen had put forth about the basic nature of the social security program and how it is finance, talk about the size of the shortfall which we will be addressing later, and beyond that even the reason why we are looking at having a shortfall coming. first of all as can indicate where looking at this notion of when the reserves deplete. as karen mentioned, reserve depletion of what actually forces congress into action because cool, if you're a member of congress once you all of a sudden hav

so it's good. so that was great to do last night. so, yeah, these two papers perhaps even better. i think it's excellent. so yeah, this paper is a really good paper. extremely well written, great background on gingrich and his family. it is sort of what drove him to be the person that he happens to be. in some ways it is a really hard paper to discuss. how do you critique his childhood and so i'll try to add a few things. so i did want to -- i forgot and look at the program. you two have already been out and looked at the papers that don't come out. nothing there. but we do have the army which is depending on -- which i have the other chapters that might be helpful and some of the things that come next in the story. so i like this quote you both read in this here. it is talking about rigging elections and procedures and controlling the money and spending. one of my favorite academic buzz words is closing the loop. so i don't know where this book is going. it is interesting that the democrats can make the same arguments later on towards the end of their first majority. we blame jer

feel so so. so. in case you're new to the game this is how it works now the economy is built around corporations corporations run washington washington controls the media the media the voters elected the businessman to run this country business equals power you must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. breaking news this hour the u.n. security council votes unanimously in favor of sweeping new sanctions against north korea in response that the young is intensifying missile. launches a war government. scripts with all their leaders are made public threatening to american diplomacy. former ambassador. in his first t.v. interview since leaving the post the scandal over contacts with the.

so it was so quick. thank goodness we had a warning and people predicted it so people were prepared but you never are prepared when it comes that quickly. and some people thought they'd get out when it gets worse but people didn't. >> and water has never really even come up our lawn before ands of basically at our door today. we have neighbors who have been in their homes for 51 years and they said they've never flooded. this time not only did they flood they got feet of water in their house. >> wow, well thank goodness for the kindness of neighbors and you are all there together helping one it's one of the bright spots of an otherwise horrible situation. thank you all for joining us and we wish you the best of luck. >> thank you so much. thank you. >> so many stories just like that going on right now as we speak. people hunkered down together. >> so encouraging to see them reach out and help one another. to our senior meteorologist rob marciano. he is just outside of houston. we just saw, rob, people ha

thank you so much. i want to check in with meteorologist shanna mendiola tracking the storm. and we were just talking about this before coming up, about the fact that it just seems to camp. it is talling. >> it stopped right there. we are looking at a storm that again, 125s miles in radius from victoria to austin that pushes the unstable air from the gulf and that's why you are seeing lightning along this feeder band which we are calling it. in between we get breaks. houston and parts of houston not getting a lot of rain but also getting the tornadic activity, possibly see that through tonight and that is why there is a tornado watch through 3:00 a.m. eastern standard time. i'm looking at tropical storm harvey and it is downgraded but the wind has gone down. it doesn't mean the threat is out of the picture just yet. we're looking at possibility of long-term power outages with the wind knocking over those power poles. also up rooting trees and damaging buildings out there and the flooding is going to be

and so this is going to provide an opportunity for them to do so.also strengthen traditional insurance through, you know, creating risk corridors, reinsurance and making sure that our subsidies are more generous to more wealthier states, et cetera, to ease the costs for the middle class. we also volume discounts. >> let me bring -- just so our viewers know for those of nem who are not on medicare what's involved in med conveyor. medicare is federal coverage -- it's actually pretty close to what a lot of people call a single pair system. 65 or older or with a severe disable. it's funded by taxes, premiums and the budget. benefit payments in 2015 totaled $632 billion. and there are currently 55 million americans enrolled. now, your plan, it's not free, but basically you're saying if you're 50 to sixty-five you can buy into it, including part a, b and d, an annual premium could potentially p be as low as $8,212. i thinkic put this up on the screen. that would be compared to the $13,308 that would cost a 60-year-old to buy a gold plan on the exchange un

so what is trump saying? it might be instructive to look at his past statements on the issue to understand his thinking. for example, a clip of trump talking about north korea's weapons program back in 1999 has resurfaced. and let's just say it does not inspire a lot of confidence. >> you say that you as president would be willing to launch a preemptive strike against north korea's nuclear capability? >> first, i'd negotiate. i would negotiate like crazy. >> seth: and in fairness, he's keeping his promise. he's negotiating like a crazy person. kim jong-un like he's riggs from "lethal weapon." >> do you really want to jump? do you wanna? [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> seth: and wilkerson isn't the only one criticizing trump. there's also retired general wesley clark who is similarly alarmed at trump's handling of the situation. >> you can't be engaging in schoolboy rhetoric with north korea. this is absurd. >> seth: well of course he's going to. he's donald trump, he's the schoolboy in chief. he literally bragge

so excited. can you throw me the keys? this is so scary. catch them. thanks.any sisters do when they have not seen each other in a while? pass me the wine. anne is gerrie's eldest. i never lived with her because she was at university when our mums moved in together, but it's so hot, so time for some drinking. i see through them that absolutely anything is possible. i think it would be different if people were horrible to me or if i was bullied because of it. because i was 17 or 18, i was at university. it was actually kind of cool to have lesbian parents. it was the whole time of friends and ross. yeah, carol and susan. i was like, "my new mum's called susan too!" i think my mum, as well, for having such young children, i think that would have been really hard for her. i think she was quite scared. you don't know what fears are in your head and what are legitimate fears. but they didn't know if you could legally lose your children or if someone complains and what would the school system say? my grandparents knew, but none of their friends knew, they were so wo

very infrequent to see levels in the vix so low why though is it so low? the reason is because the market itself is barely moving the highest volatility for the s&p this year was less than nine and the last time that happened, i wasn't even born yet, none of us were. that was in 1964 that is the reason this is what you're paying for options. that's what you're getting in terms of volatility. however, it can rise it does. and so, i'm thinking you still need to take advantage of the fact that options premiums are low. i would give yourself some time. out past into the next earnings season spy, use this as a hedge november 240 calls the 240 put you would want to buy. we're buying it slightly out of the money and you get a little leverage there >> what do you think >> up 30, 40% on the year. so when you think about looking at put protection with volatility where it is, i think it makes a lot of sense. this is something we talk about all the time things are nerve racking and complacent every so often, when you have gains you want to protect into a period where

so something is not right. that is scar. >> i how can a crash happen in the zone where it is 15 miles an hour? something is wrong with either equipment failure being signal failure, or something with the driver. >> throughout the next few days, ntsb investigators will work on scene together to gather details of this accident. our mission during this accident investigation is to not -- is to understand not just what happened, but why. why it happened. and to recommend changes to prevent it from occurring again. >> okay, so, to get to those answers, we will be talking to the train crews, the dispatch teams, and the operator today here on scene. the engineer of adjacent train who witnessed this accident will also offer his perspective of what he saw investigators say they'll be out here for about four, five days, checking evidence, on the scene here, but they do tell us, they will not have any answers for us, at this time, and it will take nine to 12 month, alex, mike, for this investigation, to completely wrap up

so much fun. it's really a fun place to be. >> it's great because they brought some of the crew of 30 rock over. >> rose: did they capture the spirit of 30 rock? >> yeah, i think the writing, music, the same, jeff richmond did the music on both shows. there is such different subjects material but it's a similar tone. very zippy. >> lots of jokes, jokes that i don't understand. >> oh, yeah, i never know what i'm saying but people laugh but i'm very grayful but then i have to say what does that mean what i said? ( laughter ) >> rose: thank you. thank you, titus. thank you, carol. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> anno

so much since 1960.ut that progress has slowed in the last 15 years. and in this day and age, why should women with the same education experience a job description be earning any less than men? narrowing the gender pay gap is so important because more women today are the soul brele bread s for their families than ever before, meaning all of us are held back when wages continue to be unequal. >> so you deal with this a lot. >> mm-hmm. >> you see this a lot -- >> yeah. >> -- in the world in which you exist. >> yeah. >> what's your sense, is there progress being made? >> i think they're trying. we entinterviewed the ceo of goe this year and obviously they're trying to rectify it. but the fact of the matter is there's a pay gap. there are all kinds of reasons for it, about negotiating, about who's hiring whom and just general bias that seeps in the system, even if they use the word unconscious, i think it's fully conscious. i think one of the issues is equal pay for equal work is what you want to talk about.

so she just she came through big time. so. you're welcome. any questions. >> one last question. >> thank you so much for coming. appreciate it. [ applause ] >>> coming up this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on reel america, the 1947 war department film "don't be a sucker" about hate filled speech. >> i'm just an average american but i'm an american american and some of the things i see in this country of ours make my blood boil. i see people making all of the money. i see negros holding jobs that belong to me and you. i ask you, we allow this things to go on, what's to become of us real americans. >> on sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, we'll tour the president's vehicle collection. and then at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, herbert hoover scholar george nash talks about the relationship between the 31st president and calvin coolidge. >> just four days before the election coolidge ever the party regular finally gave hoover an endorsement in a prearranged program that invoked se

so good morning. it's my pleasure to be before you, the national academy of social insurance, academy interns, i want to acknowledge my intern william kay sitting right there. we have always been pleased to welcome every summer an intern and they've always been stellar and william kay is no different. i want to congratulate each of you on this awesome community. that means if you were selected that means you were the best of the best and i also want to graduate you on your commitment to understanding and-- understanding the social insurance structure in this country. and a career that levels social insurance as a vehicle for change and certainly for human activity. and i also want to acknowledge william and his team at the academy, they're doing a fantastic job educating the public about social insurance. with that today i'd like to talk to you about social security as an economic stabilizer not just for communities across the country, but for families, households and more specifically children. when

and it feels so overwhelming and so real that they're unable to do that. and you know, like you know, i think of a person i'm working with now, they're at the place where they don't know if their partner really loves them anymore, cares for them anymore. and they don't--they can't see past that. and so, that's what i mean in terms of like i think there's some other factors that add into, where people say, "it might be better for me to just not be in this marriage." rosemary: mm-hmm, if people are struggling in their relationships, in their marriages, what advice do you give them? what steps can they take to get it back on track? george: you know, i'm a seasoned therapist, i'm going to say you should see a therapist, right? that's what i do, but that's also what i believe in. and i've seen people in all those risk factors, whether it be abuse, whether that be--i mean, abuse is one of those areas that's a little bit more serious, where someone might need to say, like, "this is better for me not to be married." but when we talk about infidelity, when we talk

so much to. see will mean after all no interest in the outside my bedroom the crack in the outside need to even better scorning we got our new. idea while you what that would you know us could i why do you wish to start any easier poignant is proud so easy to do and you see as much people. those. students. didn't get a look he said i. know. that. be you eat three. and the most important things are my parents my family. and and also. i was a country where i live. and trade so that. in. some people i'm gonna die. is. cockroaches i hate car crashes are for scared of croak which. i'm not really a fan of things was. it was. was he. my. knowing when they're not. dangerous to me genocide in rwanda but now is the tennessee. piece. to look up what was going on in the. summer when the economy breaking down to her way with her to the to my mind a little over a ton load of nothing that was came out of the scale because i am not good enough enough. when i almost choked still seemed wrong. but old quotes just

thank you so much. guys there are is so exciting.'ve got boy scouts here who spent the night here on the "uss yorktown" we've got all these nice folks. hoping that the weather digs up. >> by the way we're digging your salmon collared pants, al. >> thank you very much. these are actually debra's pants. >>> up next the stranger side of today's eclipse, how far some permanent willing to go for some of the best seats in the country, but first these messages. your clue is a great way to start the day. for the win. luten-free. this is hard. zzzz! gluten-free breakfast cereal. good starts with g. wecage-free eggs.ng and we care about amazing taste. because at hellmann's, we're on the side of food. atblue diamond almonds wein our almondmilk.ia-grown and we're proud of that. but the whole "care-and-nurturing" part? that idea... ...we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. ♪ ♪ give

so you don't hear much about them so it is hard to describe it really is the unfamiliar world so this alternate universe of crocodiles and in the triassic period they were plant eaters and dinosaurs were there but had to get the crocodile's knocked out before they could hunt the earth did you have an alternate universe of program all reptiles one line would become summerlike rhinoceros with a task the others were wolf or tiger that will get destroyed the mass extinction before that big armored fish they rely guillotines with mouse and heavily armored so i summoned up over a few hundred pages in the book but then 445 million years ago doesn't look anything like today. a vast ocean in the northern hemisphere almost no land no life on land at all in the ocean there is hardly any fish dominated by a world of creepy-crawlies and tentacles and horseshoe crabs so these were appended by a catastrophe and armed with the knowledge that the pitcher was pretty clear in the last 30 years geologist have gone back looking for evidence of asteroids because they figure that is the story of mass extinc

so -- >> so? >> the answer is i think disney trades several hundred i think netflix will bounce from the sell-off we've seen right now. >> coming up, we'll have much more on the disney bombshell pulling its movies from netflix sending both stocks lower in the after-hours session. >>> plus, it is the two words from president trump that took down the market today. fire and fury. how serious a threat is north korea to the rally and later, a retail resurgence a number of beaten down retailers soaring. when this bell rings... ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financial markets to the smallest transactions, by sensing cyber-attacks in near real time and automatically deploying countermeasures. keeping the world of business connected and protected. that's the power of and. you're in the match app. now tap on the new missed connections feature. it says i've crossed paths with kate six tim

wise a cost writing so much? we try to emphasize this for policymakers on the help understanding why you have a problem, why you have a challenge is important to decide what you want to do about it. the first cut of this is the number of beneficiaries compared to the number of workers is what's important because we are basically a pay-as-you-go system the money coming in from today's workers is what finances the benefits paid to today's beneficiaries so the relationship here, the beneficiaries per 100 workers is important and over the next 20 years that rises a lot. again, the question of that's why the cost is going up because beneficiaries is rising faster than workers. why is that? let's look at the population. maybe some people too young to heard the old adage about demographics is destiny. if you look at the blackline this gives you another ratio we look at that is a pure population -based ratio with a number of people 65 and older divided by the number of people working age, rough approximation of the sort

deleveraging, european debt crisis fiscal brinkmanship, so forth and so on. nothing right now.the economy is powering ahead. and we're getting 200k now can we continue on at 200k no because the economy's at full employment, close to full employment the labor force is growing only 100k so we will see this slow it's just a question of when >> mark, i was surprised to see the manufacturing. i thought autos would be slowing down and i thought maybe it was minerals and mining. where is the manufacturing strength coming from >> again, it's pretty much across the board one area of strength is global, right? the dollar is down in value about 10% from where it was end of last year, beginning of this. >> uh-huh. >> and the global economy is performing much better so, that's lifting trade and exports and that's obviously very important for the manufacturing business >> steve, one thing i want to get in real quick about the bls number, you know the august number is very tricky, right >> yeah, right >> since the recession it's always come in very light the initial estimate, and always gets